THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1916.
PHILS BEAT CUBS;
HENDRIX BLOWS UP
JTimely Hits by Cooper Drive in
. Trio of Philadelphia .
IJ3L.-. Rons.
I7VE TO THREE IS THE SCORE
0
i l
i t
o I
3 It
I Chicago, May 22. After Hendrix
Sad sprinted to second on his double
in the fifth and then home on Schul
te's aingle, he lout his effectiveness
i and Philadelphia, aided by Chicago's
errori, won, 5 to I Four hit, includ-
i ing Hendrix's double, were made off
Alexander in the third and two error
I by Philadelphia's outfielder helped
to give the Cub their three, but
, thereafter they could do but little.
Timely hit by Cooper drove in three
1 hilafielphia runs. Score:
C'HK'AHit I'Hll.APKt.rMIA.
AH II O. A E. AH H V A B
, rr-nuiia.ir 4 0 1 Hyrne.Jh 4 n J
rifH.rr alio Mhf.!b 4
Wlll'ma.rf 2 13 0 ONiork.H 4
Zlm'aii,3l 4 0 0 1 ni 'rnv'h.rf
! finlcr.lh 4 t 0 0 Whlfd.ir 4
ZMr.2h 0 ; S Ol'imnar.if 4
i Jl'-l ly.2b 0 0 0 0 (It.il'lor'n. 1 Ij J 11
, Flwhr,r 4 0 7 1 OKMIIfrr.i! 4 I 7
' Mul''n.na 4 0 2 J I Alu df r.ii 0 0
rmmrm.p s I 0 I 0 . . . -
e-at.in.p 1 fl 0 1 o Tolain. .4 7 2,'H 2
-'.willing i ii ii ii n
Jlami 1 0 0 0 0
Total m 7 27 j
haitaij. f.,r Z-M-r In ughth
Hiil fee 8-ntiin In ninth
T h 1 1 1 1 p h I a ..0 0 0 0 OJ
Chlraan 0 n n n 9 a
' . . ' " " " " V
IWO-haaA hllK- tllnrll I' k
lr, Jlnrxtrlx. Hiokn h..: amok, Al-
ndnr. Karrlfl.a hli- Mphnff, Kln.k. Klrat
bana on arrora: I'hllallihla. 2; i'hl'i. 1
Ha on balla: tiff Almiinil'T, 1; off Hn
drln. s. 'lilts and arnl runa: riff Aim
amlnr. 7 him. I run In Mn. Innlnsa: off
HondrU, 6 hll, 4 rurin In al and ona.
third Innlnaa; off anainn, I hit, 0 run In
two n! two-thlrdii Innlng-a )ni by plirhrd
bail; Wllllama by Alsn1..-. HlrucH out:
Hy Alamlir, ; by Ilandrla, 4; by btatnn,
1, Umplroa; Klmn and Kinalls.
Hravra Whip (ai.Ta.
St. I.oulg May 22V-noton dfeatai1 .
I.ula again today, to 4. The vlaltora
Urld .rorln In tha almh Innln whan
l-.vara' and C'ollna' huma run gava them
two runa. In tho aighili ihy balind around,
roundlnir Wllllama for fiva hita and .i
runa, Huih. for lloaton want well until
tha ninth whan ha wKskanad and allowed
inaiocaia riva runa off all hlta. Hi on-:
BOSTON. HT. UWIH.
AM II O. A B Al) II. oaf;
J 0 01
0 0 02
Ma'v'la.aa i I I
K.vara.lib 4 2 0
( olllna.lf ft J 2
2 OHtriKh.rf 4 111)
8 fiCnrhan.sa 4 12
ona' hr If 4 1 0
Wllholt.rf 1 0 0 fi flt!!i.l,2b 4 1 1
Konv.Ili 3 1 14 0 OWMannrf 1 1 1
Hmlih, 2b 2 10 2 0lorn y,1lj 4 2 0 2
f'omp'n.cf 4 12 0 OMIIIar.lb 4 t 20 0
'iowdy.ii 3 17 0 lifnyir,R 4 0 2 3
Jlughaa.p 3 0 0 1 0 Wll'ma.p 4 10
Butler 10 0 0
Total.. 39 2 27 11 0
, . . Totala .34 ( 37 23 t
-iataa ror wiinama in ninth.
Bonton 0 0 0 0 0 2 It 0
tit. I.oula ...0 00 0 0 0 0 0 4
To-ba hlta: Oowdy, Millar, Banal.
Thraa-baaa hit: Hornahy. Iloma run: to).
Una. Htnlan baaa: dowdy. Hacrlflra hlta: J.
('. Hrnlta, ifuh. Iwubla play: Wllllama to
C'orhan lo Miliar. Klrt ha a on arrora:
Hnaton, 1. Itaaa on balla: Off Wllllama, t
)IHa and aarnad runa: Off Huxhaa. hlta. 3
runa, In jilija lnnlnga; off Wllllama, hlia,
1 runa lif nlna Innlnna. lilt by pltrhi'd ball:
Konatrhy, hy Wllllama. flirurk out: By
Jluxhaa, 7: hy Wllllama, 3 Umpires: Ullr
and Harrison.
Former Carlisle J
Grid Stars to Play
1 Auto Polo in Omalja
Auto polo contests between V'ankee
and Indian teams have been carded
for the Douglas county fair grounds
on Sunday and Memorial day,
The Indian polo team consists of
Lew Nash and Lawrence Isham, who
were foot ball stars on the famous
Carlisle teams of 1905 and 1006, and
the redskins are said to be exception
ally clever auto polo meu. Jack anr)
Mark Richardson are the Y'ankee
who will combat the Indians,
Nebraska Breeze
Plays Mean Prank
On Lincoln Pastor
The Secret of the Submarine f:nA!T,d:'
Author of "Tha End of tha Trail "Fif Ml" In Flandars." "Tha Road to Glory," "Viva
la Franca," ate. Copprlsht, 19l, by E. Alsaandar Powall.
Rev. J F. P.oeye, pastor of (trace
Methodist church, Lincoln, while
sauntering down the street in his
home city some time ago, saw a dem
onstrator in a store window showing,
how a patent necktie fastener works.
I l was such an improvement over the
old way of placing the necktie inside
of the collar, before putting it on, and
then giving it several tugs, that he
concluded to buy one. Of coure Rev.
Mr. Boeye nevrr uses cuss words
while standing before the glass Sun
day morning, when he har Hiscov
eied that hi, clock is slow, but he
has ofien been impatient
Rev. Mr. lloeye had one of those
raient fasteners on his nerk when
he left Lincoln in an automobile
Sunday morning, hut there was quite
breere blowing and at a certain
turn in the roail a wicked zephvr
took the necktie unto itself, and the
Lincoln pastor ratne on hi way to
Omaha unadorned, except for a per
f'tflv white collar with a Nre gold
button showing where a good dollr
pet ktie ought to he
Rev, Mr Roeye whs going to
preach in thst Bttire iit the Firm
Methodist church in Omaha, bu'
tome reckle prison dared to re
nind the wntitig pastor lht Omaha
was f.ir enoiinh rati put nn a nei k
tie It didn't nake anv difference
vh.it h wore m ! im li
1 hen the reverend visitor l"ked
town and saw what the wi, ked
wind Lid d"Me otnewlia! mortified.
tr dec hired that he nut i rt 4 tieik
tie in the inniiiii'K hr i.uild firm a
It hv bis wile, hut the in I h.td
Idnwri It iifl
I he in! it.- titled in fhip ,hur,h
1'iit the 4t,.i hj latr 11, inj.itij
a; i-eaiAiit , ituit lh I 4 ' .
nun nhi n ..Mr to hiiti, 41
a it, .nn. h i.- linn I .ih.Mit invttt in
irK tnhh.n 11 m I d thr nnriiiri at
ti, Iff t( itai kwrt w as t 1 ihf.l I Itrit
Yf trliirnrl l ie I thr I mi, f4l n
U'l a :f n!l r-r, 4i t Ihritrl tt.f
f::V nl I' 'H'l'n l tit. nil
I ' f I? -i'iffl w h-. h.lrnef .i hn 01
ft t vt a r V n t v t ' r tint w 4 ii Im r
'l t I" ji I nr. "(.-
McTai:u;art Leads
. Th Park Oolfcrs
I ' IV -..a! 1 l t. a- I " ' ! !
I f V. , t i ' aj .:' M
!". t t t 1 -1 1 1 .,',, t.-tt, - m
' I 4 ' ' t 1 1 " 4 ' I 1 1 v 1 ' f t
V . 1 1 s ' 1
liai.i I I
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til. ' 1 1 . f - V 4
-.4-1 a . . , , . , 1 . .
FIRST, INSTALLMENT.
In a room of the huge building in
Washington, which houses the State,
War and N'avy department, half a
dozen men sat about a long mahog
any table. Though they were in ci
vilian dress, the fashion in which they
wore their clothes and the erectness
of their carriage stamped them un
mistakably as men who were more
at ease in uniform than in the garb
of civil life. These lean, grizzled,
taciturn men comprised the naval
board, and it was on their judgment
and experience that the American
people depended for the efficiency of
the gray fighting craft which form
the nation's first line of defense.
"I have here, gentlemen," an
nounced the chairman, selecting a let
ter from a pile of correspondence
which lay before him, "an interesting
communication. , It is from Dr. Ralph
Burke, the Californiau inventor-the
same man, you may remember, who
suggested the improvement on the
Japanese shimosc powder and who
perfected the condensation system
which the navy is now using."
"Isn't he the same man, admiral,"
interrupted one of the officers, "who
purchased the hull of that old sub
marine at Mare island which was
condemned two or three'weeks ago?
Bought it for experimental purposes,
didn't he?"
"Exactly," was the answer. "For a
number of years now Uurke has been
carrying on experiments in the hope
of devising a system for producing
oxygen from water for use in aubma
rincs. It f scarcely necessary for
me to point out to you, gentlemen,
that were a submarine able to draw
its supply of air directly from the wa
ter, the live of the crew would no
longer depend upon the supply of
compressed air or upon the boat's
ability to reach the surface. Doctor
Hurke now wriles to the secretary
that he ha at last succeeded in per
fecting a system which is both prac
tical and simple. He assert that it
can be installed in any submarine and
that one thus equipped can remain
below the surface indefinitely for
a month if necessary,-' ,
"Good heavens, admiral, exclaimed
a grizzled officer, his profeional en
thusiasm overcoming his hamtuai re
serve, "if this man Hurke dan do what
lie claims he will revolutionize naval
warfare. A submarine fitted with his
invention could slip into an enemy
harbor when the fleet was at sea, lie
on the bottom until the fleet re
turned and then come to the surface
some fine night and blow that fleet
out of the water. If our submarine
which went down in Pearl harbor
three or four years ago had been fit
ted with such a contrivance, the poor
devils on board would be alive today.
They would have had air to breathe
until the boat was raised, instead of
dying from suffocation. We musn't
take a chance on letting this get
away from 11, a we did the Lewis
machine gun and srune other things
that I could mention. There are at
leat two yower and I don't have
to name them either which would
stop at nothing to get hold of such
an invention. Why not send an offi
cer out to the coast at once to ex
amine it?"
"Jarvis Hope is the man to send,"
he remarked. "Son of old Commo
dore Hope, who lost bin life in the
hurricane' at Samoa, you remember.
There isn't a brighter youngster in
the bureau of construction. He's a
good a chemist a we have in the
service and he's made a special study
cf submarine problems."
A moment later the door opened
and Lieutenant Jarvis Hope, clicking
his heels smartly together, stood rig
idly at attention. He was as whole
some, clean-cut, efficient looking
young officer a one could have
found in the navy.
"Mr. Hone," said the chairman
kindly. "How would you like to
take a little run out to the coast? I
believe that you are already familiar
with this letter from Dr. Hurke. The
members of the board are of the
opinion that you should start imme
diately for California, examine
liurke's invention, give it an exhaus
tive test and, if vou are convinced
that it is practical, obtain an option
on it. Rear in mind, Mr. Hope, that
if this invention can do what Burke
claims for it, it will give to the na
tion which bolds the secret control
of the seas and the day is coming
when our national existence may de
pend upon our possessing such a
secret,"
When, six days later, the accom
modation train, which meets the
Overland Limited at Suison function,
came chug-chugging into Valdavia,
Jarvis Hope swung on to the station
platform and tossed his bags to the
driver of the bus of the local.
After a baih, a shave, and a leis
urely luncheon, Hope set out on foot
for the cottage occupied by1 Doctor
Burke. As he was striding, briskly
past a line of stores, barber shops,
saloons and pool rooms, which com
prise Vahlavia's business district, he
felt a hand fall suddenly on hi shoul
der, while a hoarse voire boomed :
"Avast there, Mr. Hope, Stand by
a minute and pass the time of day
with an old shipmate, won't ye?"
The young otticcr whirled about to
confront a figure so quaint, so pic
turesque, so redolent of the sea that
he might well have stepped from the
pages of "Treasure Island." The man
was of such tremendous girth that he
looked shorter than he really was.
Protruding from his right coat sleeve,
where hi hand should have been, was
a crudely fashioned iron hook. For
a moment, Hope stared at him coldly,
then the light of recognition came
over his face.
"Hook Barnacle, as I'm alive," he
exclaimed, gasping the old sea-dog's
single hand, "Why, Hook, I haven't
seen or heard of you since you got
your discharge from the old Decatur
back in 'W. You've grown so fat
since those days that 1 didn't know
you at first."
"Vou could get as fat a jelly
fish, Mr, Hope, sir, and I'd know you
anywhere, It's going on seventeen
years since you jumped overboard in
Pago-Pago harbor, and yanked me
out of the jaw of that shark, but I
remember it a clear as if it happened
yesterday. And what brings you out
to the coast, if might make so hold's
to ask, sir?"
"1'vt been detailed to see t man
named Burke Dr. Ralph burke an
inventor. He lives here in Valdavia,
KvrT hear of him?"
GREAT WESTERN AGENTS
TO MEET HERE TODAY
One hundred, or more, of the
freight and passenger agents of the
western divisions of the (ireat West
ern Railroad company will gather in
Omaha today for the family meet
ing. There will he shop talk during
the morning, luncheon at the Castle
hotel at 12;.i0 and a tour of the stock
yards and packing houses in the
afternoon,
The Great Western meeting will be
presided over by President Post,
agent at Carroll, la, F. J. Moore,
agent at South Omaha, is secretary.
r
Tours
SEASON OF 1916 EFFECTIVE JUNE 1st
To Scenic Colorado
Round Trip
From Omaha
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pnxblo, destinations for hundreds nf reforta, ranrbea
and scenic auto tours SI 7.50
To Rocky Mountain Xatlonal-F.Mea Park, the roost typical of Colorado's mountain
resorts, reached by rati and auto: leave Omaha 4:30 p. m, today, In th park at
noon tomorrow; complete fare, including If desired, free aldetrlp from Denver to
Colorado Springe and return ...... 24.150
Halt laike City, with stopovers through rVenle, Colorado 32.50
To Yellowstone Rational Park
To Cody, automobile, scenic entrance, or to Gardiner, during park season, rail fare... 34.50
The Grand Park Tour, going via Cody, with flo-mlle scenic auto ride to Lake Hotel,
Tark hotels, Park transportation, 'coming out via Cody or Gardiner; Including
Park Itinerary of from three to six days, ranging from $05.00 to 08.00
Permanent Camp Toiirs, all Park accommodations; from five to seven days In ,
the Park, cost, from the Cody scenic auto gateway, from.. $10.00 t" 50.00
Through Park Sleepers
Through Sleeper during season, Omaha to both the Cody and Gardiner gateayi
on afternoon Northwest Express.
Free Side Trip to Colorado Springs
Vou ran go direct, or via Denver, with choice nf either of the two Burlington
through service routes between Denver and the Park; and to complete this wide
Rummer circuit mountain tour, holders of park tickets from Omaba and Eastern
Nebraska may obtain free aide trip from Denver to Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and return. .
Glacier Rational Park Open June 15
To Glerler Park Station, rail fare, either direct or via Denver, Including fide trip to
Colorado ffprlngs and Pueblo
Reenle tours In Glacier Include aufos, launches, hotels, etc., from one to five
days, with total charges from 17.00 to $25.00. Special tourist agents at Glacier
Hotel to arrange for ' all Park-' tours. The 136.00 excursion ticket Includes
the Journey via Denver, over the Burlington's Denver-Central Wyoming, Montana
main line, which passes nearby Cody, the esst entrance to Yellowstone, wjth small
aldetrlp expense. Yellowstone Park my thus he tneluded enroute with a Glacier
Park ticket; wfth the same ticket, at small aldetrlp expense, may Estes-Rocky
Mountain National Park be Included.
35.00
The Black Hills
15.7S
To Hot Spring. R. n, famous Western sanitarium, noted for Its plunge baths
To Deadwivwl and laNtclt Plaek Hills rule. are spending thousands of dollars In
Reenle automobile roads through this beautiful region. There Is no tourist local
Ity more secesslhle to Nebraska than the Black Hills , 18,75
The Dig Horn Region
The ranch reaorla lit these forectt-rlaij mountain are aerurtng a magnetic hold on
taMcrn people who hare ri hnutew the conventional llmllnlfona of Kat
em reaort. 't he patronage of these rant be la Ini reading act fast that applicant
musl arrange, erlt If they rM, I o enjoy their unique Mummer life.
Tn Shrrldmi anil Itanc heier, H vo,, stations fur Katon Han h, Paradiae fiartih.
H V Bar Hanrh, ahanmlin Hamh, I'lney Inn, Tenea Lodge. Illlman's ftanch, I X I,
Maneh, and many Miters cm this Kastern slope
(in tlie S et aliipe, avaiUhle from W'nrlnnit, lirevbull and Cot ley are a num ber
cf (ieair utile but smaller ranches given o... to tourists loosing for Imatl'in
In the heart of the fiahiti and htiuiing country, ae-nd for hook let,
1 lieriii.ilH.lia i K,rlniv (ia f'rn-k Mountain, I s nullum asllun of lint Hater
erv tl j r. the neat Western Sanitarium, ierifireit fur Its rheumatic cures , .
t chIh, WitH east and aiitilc rtilratiie to Val In ali.rte, the tn fur Park Kesen
ranch r nitts lli.lni l.ndae. Vroi Itliharil, M-rrls Itamh, IK liamh l'alnkn
Inn. Aldflih Cmltfc, Ma to Ham h and 4ti.het , , , , ,
. 25.75
. 31.50
. 31.50
Rocky Mountjin-Ycllowstone Tour
m
Met ) ' C."l cr Card tier lf'lah V I'ar a nihae d.i lu. l e!-ia tt.ma.
fait .a. ficiiii' CcihirM tiMr. Park er.-orriinM.taM"1 a liutrney, etc, f'sik
Ittnrra'le from thf.-n It ln i! t 4 , , , , 9H,.5( I't fl,50
Pacific Coast
in Sues Iran. I... Han I'tego. . Helr. I'.'ttUnd tr raMl, lutul Hlfttat :. t
t he aatl.a l a'il.a'-nna. inn ' In t Inh 'J ; in .l-i
1 . at " !' t'i'ic ! I 1 ! til Mu an I I h S,.imt.l inh Miit t!..it ,,f
u. as , .i i,i a-. 11 ! an I 1 'h In I i 1 t , I II-....1
'a Tli fcl l H'tliMgl- and V.-rH'H., I a- ilu mil I. a ,....a.t u tha t M
f t tiard r lllav ! II" '""' . a t r , f n an. t irilin cf I at
rt..'int ,. if a thef tl
lt 00
17.50
BIS
; !i''i'ii' i
I!
IWaMa I rv,"t d"f t tab M lh k. ' t a l ark," "Marie Pack,"
" (hiatal. Park," "I tli ll. I IhH lhi ," "I l..i. rl.iat,.na
T"M, 1 '1(1,1 II st,.u..ult ' ' Panrh laa.klHc," " the llUrk ttllla," 'Itwmiita-
eaHn.Mu.tj," ' Hlit.uHla I t uistoiia, ' ,ttht fnuia."
Ill) til K T Pit P,
t rnat and f(H la, Pl..ie l, Ja, rt'.
You Are
Ruining Your
Fnction is slowly, surely send
ing your car to the scrap heap.
In spite of the best lubricating
oils and greases, it continually
.1 r . . 1
e-s, wears away rnc nnesc Deanngs.
Vcir! Every bearing is full of litdc
holes and pin points that can
readily be seen with a micro
scope. It is these that cause friction. Dixon's selected
flake graphite is the only lubricant known that will fill up
these holes and build up around these pin points a smooth,
oily veneer that grows finer and more smooth by continual
use and wear. It is unaffected by heat or cold. It will not
turn thin. The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company arc the
only people in the world who produce this peculiar form of
graphite. With this rare form of flake as a basis wc have pro
duced a line of graphite lubricants specially designed for
every separate part of the car. Fry Dixon's Transmission and
Differential Grease No. 677 on
your car and sec what a differ
ence it will make in mileage
and smoothness of running.
Dealers who sell real service
Kliuwauu ictuiiimcuu uiauun I ITH tT& H af fl TWCPf
Graphite Automobile Lubri-I IIRDIf RT&
A$k your Jtaltr for th Dixon Lubricating Chart,
P
r
GRAPHITE
Automobile
9
cants.
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE COMPANY
Jersey City, N. J.
EitaUUhiJ 1827
tXx
WC STOCK AND DISTRIBUTE DIXON'S LUBRICANTS
POWELL Automobile Supplies
SUPPLY . COMPANY
OMAHA
2051 Farnam Street
A View nf Mount Evan In tha Colorado Rocklit from Denver's City Park,
DENVER THE GATEWAY
TO THE NINE NATIONAL PARKS AND VACATION '
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE COLORADO ROCKIES
la a Vacation Paradise that offers unlimited opportunities to enjoy a real outdoor life vacation. You
can see something new and interesting tvery day without getting tired. It cneta lery little and you will
return home refYeeried and ready for btis!n-ss.
38 Rail, Auto and Trolley Scenic and Sightseeing Trips
J4 One-day Trips. Ree Denver's New Mountain Parks and the Rorky Mountain National Park, tha
two National Playgrounds nearest to the seventyflva million people east of the Colorado Rockies
Any number of beautiful ramping spots. Fine scenic auto highways Trout Pishing, Mountain
C'llmblns; and Hiking 211 hoiela In Denver and 4fm Mountain resorts with accommodations to fit
any pocket hook. low summer rates on all railroads.
2 VACATION BOOKLETS FREE
MOUNTAIN PARK BOOK A picture booklet,
showing beauty t-pota on fhe way and what you
ran see and do during a orieday trip to Denver's
New Mountain F'arks hy aulo, rail and auto, or
trolley and auto, Thltty five square miles of
f!od made Parks w ith marvelous mountain scenery
and man-made auto roads over high mountain
peaks and through deep pine clad raftons that can
he traveled over with as much comfort and safety
as you rsn travel on your own boulevards A
one-day pleasure trip without an equal In America.
SCeNIC VACATION' GUIDE - - Inscribes nd
showa plrturee of Denver, The Mountain Parks
Trip, The Rocky Mountain National Park Trip and
38 othT Rail, Auto and Trolley Rrenlr and Sight
seeing Trips In the Colorado Rockies within a few
hours' tide of Denver. Contour msp of the Colo
rado Hnrklee from Long's to PI Ms Peak with
Important tripe and auto roads shown. A complete
Vacation Oulde Book showing where to go, what
to see and how to get there from Denver; cost of
trttis, '-avlng and returning time.
WRITE FOR THESE BOOKLETS AND PLAN
YOUR VACATION IN THE COLORADO ROCKIES
AsKr OjiGsiioni
WRITE TODAY-
Ml
751 3t7voni?enhSl
DENVER COLO-
UNION, PACIFIC
to Colorado
P"l7 Sir U nnnrl
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaM
. inp
on and after June 1
ST
J,
Ft
nf fieri. lie litfi riitailfta I'v'f
i.. iii i m Ha mi- r, t . r. t.'K
ri.t let,, laiitajua, .Sett.
I t...na l.iia'l !.
NO MATTKU WHAT YOU WANT
It will savo you time ami money if, vou uso UKK WANTEDS.
'I
f -a si t . .
